'T'l-I^^CBLJII-F^OFRnDI^XrsI CREENSBOROHHTT FBI investigates Guilford student Taleisha Bowen Associate Editor Nathaniel Heatwole, a Guilford junior, was charged with carrying concealed weapons on an aircraft Monday, Oct. 20, after an e mail from Heatwole was linked to contraband found on several Southwestern Airline planes. A maintenance man for SWA discovered a bag con taining box cutters, bleach, a clay-like substance, and matches in the lavatory of one of the airline's fleet. A second, similar package was found a few hours later on another SWA plane. Box cutters are the weapons that US officials suspect were used in the plane hijackings of 9/11. The incident has received international coverage. BBC carried the story on Oct. 20. ■K j Ali Stewart/Guilfordian Shelini Harris and Carol Stoneburner were panel members Whitlow -'■' „ I in ii—wc Wt ■. .■■:s& H JB Vf ?• 4S? 1&4 MB _/ 5 1 . >.Bb - wi^PßWHaß^M^B^M^^ | A *-*r iram %■ - BV r M HK www.washingtonpost.com Heatwole, leaving court with his attorney, was released on his own recognizance "I was quite surprised to find Guilford College mentioned in an article in The Japan Times," said junior Rachel ~ , N Faculty art exhibit opens (fl Page 6 VOLUME 90, ISSUE 7 ■WWW.GUILFORDIAN.COM Chaffin, currently studying in Japan. An affidavit filed Oct. 20 stat ed Heatwole committed the Forum discusses 'Pimps N' Hoes' party Seth Van Horn Staff Writer "This evening is an attempt at truth seeking. We are seeking to shed light, in the best Quaker sense of the word, on what has happened and what will happen in the future," said Max Carter on Oct. 8. The evening: a student organized two-hour forum entitled, "Where Do We Draw the Line?" act of "civil disobedience" to improve "public safety for the air travelling public." He is not the only one to vio- What had happened: the Pimps N' Hoes party, which over 300 students attended on Sept. 20. What will happen: depends on the student body. Senior Lindsey Gallagher's and others' outrage at the sexism and racism in a 'Pimp and Hoes' theme, expressed in a letter to the editor in the Sept. 26 issue of The Guilfordian, and a phone call Gallagher received attacking Edward Albee's Seascape late security in recent months. On Sept. 10, 25-year-old Charles McKinley reportedly shipped himself from his workplace in the Bronx, New York, to his father's home just south of Dallas, Texas. On Aug. 8, an Air-France pilot, frustrated with American security measures, allegedly joked that he had a bomb in his shoe. He was released after a weekend stranded in the US on $5,000 bail. These incidents have shown flaws in and potential threats to aviation security. In response to the 9/11 ter rorist attacks on the U.S., the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) was cre ated and charged with polic ing new security measures. The TSA has come under fire in response to all of these incidents. Allegedly, the TSA Continued on page 3 that view, prompted the evening. Gallagher and sen ior Melissa Robshaw, who moderated, organized the evening. Eight panelists, including Gallagher, spoke before opening the floor to over 70 audience members. Faces ranged from unblinking eyes, to clenched jaws, to tear stained cheeks throughout Continued on page 2 JHVW|| Bush trade agenda Page